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Table 2 The utilization of carbon and nitrogen sources by Streptomyces sp. MUM265

From: Mangrove derived Streptomyces sp. MUM265 as a potential source of antioxidant and anticolon-cancer agents

Utilizable carbon and nitrogen sources

Non-utilizable carbon and nitrogen sources

Acetic acid

α-D-glucose

3-methylglucose

Acetoacetic acid

α-hydroxy-butyric acid

α-keto-glutaric acid

α-D-lactone

β-methyl-D-glucoside

β-hydroxy-D,L-butyric acid

Bromo-succinic acid

D-aspartic acid

D-glucose-6-phosphate

Citric acid

D-arabitol

D-lactic acid methyl ester

D-malic acid

D-cellobiose

Dextrin

D-melibiose

D-raffinose

D-fructose

D-fructose-6-phosphate

D-saccharic acid

D-salicin

D-fucose

D-galactose

D-serine

D-sorbitol

D-galacturonic acid

D-gluconic acid

D-turanose

L-rhamnose

D-glucuronic acid

D-maltose

Mucic acid

N-acetyl-D-galactosamine

D-mannitol

D-mannose

N-acetyl-neuraminic acid

N-acetyl-β-D-mannosamine

D-trehalose

Formic acid

ρ-hydroxy-phenylacetic acid

Quinic acid

γ-amino-butyric acid

Gelatin

Stachyose

Sucrose

Gentiobiose

Glucuronamide

Glycerol

Glycyl-L-proline

Inosine

L-alanine

L-arginine

L-aspartic acid

L-fucose

L-galactonic acid lactone

L-glutamic acid

L-histidine

L-lactic acid

L-malic acid

L-pyroglutamic acid

L-serine

Methyl pyruvate

myo-inositol

N-acetyl-D-glucosamine

Pectin

Propionic acid

Tween 40